Dancing for The Divine
One of the Seven Classical styles of Indian Dance, Odissi comes from the State of Orissa and was traditionally danced as a form of Temple Worship by both male and females. Using hand mudras, complex footwork and facial expressions, it is used to tell stories and portray a range of emotions.
On the rock beneath her right foot, you can see written in Oriya language, Dancing for the Divine.
30 × 40 inches (76 × 102cm)
One of the Seven Classical styles of Indian Dance, Odissi comes from the State of Orissa and was traditionally danced as a form of Temple Worship by both male and females. Using hand mudras, complex footwork and facial expressions, it is used to tell stories and portray a range of emotions.
On the rock beneath her right foot, you can see written in Oriya language, Dancing for the Divine.
30 × 40 inches (76 × 102cm)
One of the Seven Classical styles of Indian Dance, Odissi comes from the State of Orissa and was traditionally danced as a form of Temple Worship by both male and females. Using hand mudras, complex footwork and facial expressions, it is used to tell stories and portray a range of emotions.
On the rock beneath her right foot, you can see written in Oriya language, Dancing for the Divine.
30 × 40 inches (76 × 102cm)